Staunch protections: the ethics of haemophilia gene transfer research

scientific article

Staunch protections: the ethics of haemophilia gene transfer research is …
instance of (P31):
review articleQ7318358
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1111/J.1365-2516.2007.01567.X
P698PubMed publication ID18005150

P2093author name stringKimmelman J
P2860cites workSuccessful transduction of liver in hemophilia by AAV-Factor IX and limitations imposed by the host immune responseQ29619095
Recent developments in gene transfer: risk and ethicsQ33709989
AAV-mediated factor IX gene transfer to skeletal muscle in patients with severe hemophilia B.Q34168942
Paediatric care of the child with haemophiliaQ34636870
Induction of immune tolerance to coagulation factor IX antigen by in vivo hepatic gene transferQ34985105
Gene therapy ethics and haemophilia: an inevitable therapeutic future?Q35076713
Secondary prophylaxis therapy: what are the benefits, limitations and unknowns?Q35666740
Genetic induction of immune tolerance to human clotting factor VIII in a mouse model for hemophilia AQ36097677
Gene therapy for hemophilia: an imperative to succeedQ36157199
Gene transfer for hemophilia: can therapeutic efficacy in large animals be safely translated to patients?Q36230845
Ethical issues in haemophilia.Q36473033
Cellular and genetic therapies for haemophiliaQ36473038
Reasonable risks in clinical research: a critique and a proposal for the Integrative ApproachQ36524106
Phase 1 trial of FVIII gene transfer for severe hemophilia A using a retroviral construct administered by peripheral intravenous infusionQ38520320
Induction of tolerance to factor VIII inhibitors by gene therapy with immunodominant A2 and C2 domains presented by B cells as Ig fusion proteinsQ40446327
Efficient lentiviral transduction of liver requires cell cycling in vivoQ40909303
Harm, ethics committees and the gene therapy deathQ43077649
Inadvertent germline transmission of AAV2 vector: findings in a rabbit model correlate with those in a human clinical trialQ44328165
Systemic delivery of an adenoviral vector encoding canine factor VIII results in short-term phenotypic correction, inhibitor development, and biphasic liver toxicity in hemophilia A dogs.Q44367374
Direct exposure of mouse spermatozoa to very high concentrations of a serotype-2 adeno-associated virus gene therapy vector fails to lead to germ cell transductionQ45666211
Should gene therapy be used for newborns with hemophilia?Q45858505
Efficient induction of immune tolerance to coagulation factor IX following direct intramuscular gene transferQ45866661
Direct exposure of mouse spermatogenic cells to high doses of adenovirus gene therapy vector does not result in germ cell transductionQ45870367
Clinical gene transfer studies for hemophilia B.Q45875059
Gene therapy for hemophilia? Yes.Q45877159
Nonviral transfer of the gene encoding coagulation factor VIII in patients with severe hemophilia A.Q45877779
Sustained and complete phenotype correction of hemophilia B mice following intramuscular injection of AAV1 serotype vectorsQ45879602
Gene therapy for hemophilia?Q45884115
Ethics of haemophilia care in the developing worldQ45885976
When are research risks reasonable in relation to anticipated benefits?Q49287946
Phase I cancer trials. A collusion of misunderstanding.Q52889998
P433issue1
P921main subjecthemophiliaQ134003
research ethicsQ1132684
P304page(s)5-14
P577publication date2007-11-13
P1433published inHaemophiliaQ15753375
P1476titleStaunch protections: the ethics of haemophilia gene transfer research
P478volume14

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cites work (P2860)
Q37217591First-in-human trial participants: not a vulnerable population, but vulnerable nonetheless
Q45889446The best of times, the worst of times: a story of haemophilia.

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